Boston will receive $2 million dollars for its trouble. In return, Turner Broadcasting and Interference won't face charges. Here's the basic breakdown - $1 million goes to reimbursing state and local law enforcement for their troubles. Another $1 million will go to "goodwill" funds.

Of special note: The MBTA will get $132,772 in additional restitution and $315,198 in "homeland security and community initiative funds." This is your chance for more green, MBTA. Use it wisely.

The budget for the movie is listed on the Internet Movie Database as $750,000. Even if settlement is a drop in the bucket for Turner Broadcasting, that's still a hefty marketing campaign budget.

The settlement also came surprisingly fast, which suggests that all parties involved wanted to move on. Boston is embarrassed and Turner is embarrassed. Neither group wants the words "Aqua Teen Hunger Force" and "terror attack" tied together in the press anymore.

The only unresolved issue involves the fates of Sean Stevens and Peter Berdvosky. Bostonist says Coakley should let 'em off the hook. She probably doesn't want those two hanging around the courthouse, anyway.